davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
DULUTH MATTERS.
The Record of Yesterdays Events
in and About the Zenith City.

Special to the Globe
DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. 21.-In store to-
day in Duluth elevators: 2,793, 024 BUSH
els wheat, 1881 bushels corn and 61,-
ia bushels oats. This is an increase of
397, 03S bushels wheat and 5000 bushels
oats and a decrease of 1,024 bushels
corn. OF total wheat in store 1921, 00S
bushels are No, haru~and 412,5777 BUSH
els No. Northern, leaving but 100000
bushels of various lower grades. The
car receipts to-day are 407. A year ago
to-day the total amount in store was
1892, 535 bushels, an increase for the
week of sos. $50 bushels. The amount
in store will undoubtedly increase rap
idly from this time on, as shipments by
lake will cease about next Saturday and
receipts from the country are much
freer than last year.
NOTES.
The Duluth Tribune invites the citi-
zens of ST. Paul and Minneapolis led
itorially) to come up and take moon
light excursion Oh Lake Superior New
Years eve, advising at the same time
that they bring linen busters and straw
hats along for comfort. On the next
page Qocally) it raises the cry that the
street cars must be warmed. and adds
that ''there is no fun in riding away up
to Rice's point or away down to the
East end with the mercury at or below.
zero." The excursionists had better
bring their furs along, in case of sudden
drop in temperature.
The opera house announces this week
the following attractions: Monday and
Tuesday, Roland Reed in ''Cheek" and
''Humbug:" Wednesday and Thursday
with Thanksgiving matinee). Richard
O'Gorman in Human Nature" Friday
and Saturday, Michael Strogoff."
Charles D. Kreimer.one of Duluth'S
oldest citizens, and one widely known,
died suddenly last evening about q
o'clock of acute lung fever. He was
fifty-three years old, we'll to do, had a
wife and four children and came to Du-
luth eighteen years ago.
Dulutl's bank clearances for last
week place her eighteenth in the lead
of financial centers of the country.
C. A. Long is in Chicago.
RARRIsoN-s REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.
Hsrrison's real estate exchange has over
$I50, 900 inside properly in Superior. Can
be bought at one-third of its real yalue as Ii
must be sold. Hotel St. Louis building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
HolOng's Awful Crime.

Special to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, Nov. 26.-The
trial of Nels Olson Holong, who killed
Lille Field at st. Olaf last May, has
been in progress to-day. The entire
forenoon was taken in securing a jury.
Several witnesses were examined for
the state. The most important testi-
mony was that of Walter Preston, who
captured the prisoner, and to whom the
man confessed the terrible deed. saying
that he struck the girl on the back of
the neck. which stunned her, and then
dragged her to the hog pen, where he
cut her throat and disembowled her.
Coroner Bedford testified that he held
an inquest over the body when found,
and that death resulted from these
cuts. The defense examined two wit
nesses, trying to show that Holong is
not of sound mind. The prisoners sis
ter and brother, of DEBORAH, TO-, are
here attending the trial. The case will
probably be finished tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
A Disgusting Scandal.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 21.-A society cy-
clone has been caused in this city by the
disclosures discriminating the wife of
James Mccormick. who is chief of the
drapery and curtain department in
Sterling & Co.'S establishment on Eu-
cid avenue. A few months ago his
wife began acting strangely. She
would stay out late at night and give no
satisfactory account of herself. Finally
he traced her to a house
of ill-famed kept by colored
woman. The enraged husband did
nothing at the time. A few days ago
she was again traced to the br0thel.
The police raided the house and found
Mrs. Mccormick in the company of
big burly negro named Frank Ranney.
All parties were taken to the police sta
ton in the patrol wagon. Mrs. McCor-
mick put up her gold watch as bail and
left with her dusky companion. Next
day she entered plea of guilty under
fictitious name, paid her fine and re-
turned to her husband. Mr.. Mccormick
has begun divorce proceedings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
Tom Halls Disappearance.

Special to the Globe.
DEs MONIES, To-. Nov. 20.-The mys-
terry surrounding the disappearance of
Tom Hall. the wholesale grocer of
Leadville, is quite as dark as ever, but
certain circumstances show that Mr..
Hall left Chicago apparently in good
health on Aug. 20: that on Sept. he
reached Des MoineS and took room at
the Miller house, to which he was ac-
companied by woman named Foster.
who kept sort OF a Joint
on lower Walnut street. During the
night he was robbed of 5000 and the
woman disappeared, not having been
seen here since. Her alleged husband
was arrested but discharged, as no evil
dence of completely could be adduced
against him. Prince De Otto, the young
man charged with using the mails for
fraudulent purposes, in attempting to
obtain money from Halls relatives, was
night clerk at the Miller hotel
at the time, and assigned Hall
and his companion to their room.
Hall is known to have narrowed $50
here in town, after his robbery, and to
have gone west, apparently to Omaha.
Mr.. Haas, the father-in-law of the miss
ing man, who was instrumental in secur-
ing De Otto's arrest, has gone to Chi
cagO, but the discovery of the fact that
his soll-in-law had been in Des MoineS
after leaving Chicago was not known to
him when he started. De Otto'S bail
was reduced from $1,000 to $3.50 to-day
and his mother gave the necessary Sc
curitV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
THE BUCKET SHOPS.
An Attempt to Get Rid of Those
in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-A crusade against
the bucket shops was inaugurated by
States Attorney Grinnell to-day. The
first intimatiOn Of it was afforded when
the new grand jury was sworn In for
the ensuing term and W. Ii. Harper, OF
the Pacific elevator, was made foreman.
Judge Baker in charging the jury
started out at once to tell them that the
last legislature had adopted laws for the
suppression of bucket shops. Instantly
the court officials pricked up their ears
and the whisper went around: Grin
nell is going to make fight on the
bucket shops. He's going to have their
keepers indicted" The court kept on
with minutes OF detail. explaining the
laws definition of bucket shop, so
that there would be no miSunderStand-
ing of it on the part of the jury. Then
he read from the statutes for the better
information. Proceeding, Judge Baker
said: 1T is the province and duty OF
courts to execute the laws as they find
them. not to alter or to amend them,and
the public good requires that when
guilt is clear, punishment should be
certain. 1t is usual, but not necessary,
that before a case is brought before
your body there should be preliminary
investigation before magistrate and a
commitment. holding to bail to await
your action. In cases where violation
of the law is directed against and affects
the public generally or large number
of persons alike it can scarcely be eX-
pected that any one person will make
complaint to a magistrate, and as such
it NAV well become the duty of the
grand jury to institute and carry on an
inquiry. Considerations like these.
gentlemen, should be an incentive to
use in your present capacities to inves-
tigate every species of Offense and Vlo-
latiOn of law to project those who have
suffered, and to punish their agrees
ors. so that the weak, the poor, the ig-
norant and the oppressed may be led to
come here to seek redress from their
h wrongs, no matter how numerous,
|, wealthy or well organized may be the
I wrOng-dOerS by whose unlawful acts
they have been wrong or oppressed"
+ THAT was a splendid charge" said
peX-State Attorney Luther Latin Mills as
:thej Judge nfinished, States Attorney
! Grinnell was present at its delivery and
seemed to be of the same opinion.
+ Are YOU going to make war on the
bucket shops?" Mr.. Grinnell was
asked.
Yes
+ "a war of exterminatiOn"
+ sI'll have the cases of some of them
investigated; right away, too. More
/ than that don't care to say at pres
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
SPORTIN G EVENTS,
Won on a Foul.

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 2l.-A fight ito
a finish for purse of $500, Marquis of
Queensbury rules. took place at Rah-
way this afternoon between George
Macarthur, middle-weight champion of
Canada, and Jim Donnelly. the "cow-
boy boxer" of Kansas City. The men
Wore skin tight gloves. Donnelly was
knocked down in the first round and
had an eye closed in the fourth,
but drew first blood in the
fifth. In the sixth Donnelly was
knocked down twice. In the seventh
Macarthur broke two of his left hand
knuekles on Donnelly's head; but with
his right laid open DOnnelly's jaw from
the chin TO the cara compliment
which Donnelly returned in the ninth,
but got knocked down four times in
turn. In the tenth round Macarthur
lost his temper and hit Donnelly on the
head with his left forearm, knocking
him senseleSS. The fight was awarded
to DOnneliy for the foul,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
Had Three Wives.

CLEVELAND, o.. Nov. 21.-On Oct. 20
Samuel Wilson and Clara V. Bierbrier,
of this city, were married at Canton, o.,
the former on his death-bed i'll with ty-
phoid fever. A few days later Wilson
died, leaving a policy for $1,000 insur-
ance in the Ancient Order of United
WOrkmen, issued by lodge at Rock
ford, ILL. This policy was payable to
the two children of Wilson by former
wife. who is dead. but was taken pos
session of by the death-bed wife. In the
correspondence over the insurance pol
icy it was developed that Wilson had
third wife still living at Rockford. The
case has created much excitement at
Canton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
Pension Frauds.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Nov. 21.-Sev-
eral months ago complaint was
made to the pension department
at Washington that some one
going through West Virginia de-
frauding pensioners: by represe nting
himself as a government officer. Spe
cial Agent Roome was sent out by the
department to investigate. After long
search through Clay and Roane counties
he arrested James FL. Ellis, as being
the person who was defrauding pen
sioners by fraudulently representing
himself as being pension officer. FL
lison was to-day indicted by the United
States grand jury for the Offense. A
number of Ellison's friends in Roane
and Clay counties threatened. abused
and endeavOred to prevent the wit
nesseS summoned by the govern
ment from appearing against him,
and IN two instances it is alleged
that they pointed revolverS at the heads
of the witnesses. The government
being informed of this, had warrants
issued for the arrest of the guilty par
Ties. Harry Hargess and James Lyons
were arrested and lodged in Jail in this
city. They were indicted to-day by the
grand jury of the district.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
STRAY SUNBEANIS.

Frenchmen who have been relying
Oh Russia to aid them in recover
ing the lost provinces of Alsace and
Lorraine will no derive much comfort
from the recent visit of the ear to the
emperor of Germany. In view of the
mixed condition of French politics, it is
not altogether unlikely that the Russian
car and the German emperor are laying
tn e;r heads together in connecting a
scheme to gobble up the remainder of
France.
-
1t IS now known that the crown
princes malady is a soft cancer of
malignant type, and his death at an
early day is beyond all question. This
brings his eldest son, Prince WILLIAM.
to the front as the heir to the German
throne, and as the young prince is a
BISMARCK wOrshiper, all Europe
knows what the future policy of Ger
many will be. There will be no con-
ciliatory measures for either France or
England.
HENRY GEORGE says that after care
full reading of the Illinois supreme
court decision he is convinced that the
anarchists were rightfully hung. He
thinks that the law and the evidence
justified the verdict of the jury, but is
of opinion that it would have been a
stroke of policy if Gov. OGLEsBY had
committed all the sentences.
-
The New York Times received the
whole of Mr.. SwINBURNE' new tragedy,
.'Locrine," consisting of $4,000 words,
|. by cable from London, which was trans
mitted over two cable lines, occupying
each line about five hours in its trans
mission. And yet there were only
eighteen words in the eablegram telling
of the great reception all Europe united
| in giving to the Hon. JOHN l.. SULLI-
VAN. What discrimination, my cOun-
| trymen, is there against American
! talent.
Fire is one of P. T. BARNUM's best
| advertisers. 1t cleans out an old show
for him every now and then, and gives
Mr.. BARNUM an opportunity to exhibit
| to the world what a genius he has for
recup6TdtlOH. II Has D6ou Ills IlObiilc
boast that every time he went up he
was sure to come down on his feet.
*x%
1t doesn't make any difference whether
prohibition wins or loses in Georgia, the
Atlanta Constitution is bound to come
out on top. Its editorial fraternity is
equally divided on the issue and is fine
| Illustration of the never-talked-Of
proyerb, "a house divided against itself
is bound to get there"
-
Editor GRADY, of the Constitution, is
red-hot advocate of prohibition. His
brother editor, HOWELL, is fOrninst it.
They divide space in the columns of
their paper and whack each other like
| all blaZes. The main result so far is the
development that Editor HOWELL has
heretofore been doing some of the fine
writing that Editor GRADY got credit
| for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
A JUST REWARD.

Twas night, And mournful, signing winds
Whisked softly DER the city of the dead,
Heard not by those who gently slumbered
there
Beneath the cold white cov'ring overhead
With reverent tread stopped beside grave
And tried to gaze through winters chilly
shroud
Which covered DER those sad and silent
berths
Like gentle, undulatfng feecy cloud.
No mark or headstone told wanderer there
Whose gentle soul had taken wings of flight,
And dreamily / wondered who it was,
And why they'd passed into the gloomy
night.
And then from out the gloom voice replied:
1t was man who sorely tempted fate
By writing up verse on Lovely Snow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
A Fire at Mound City.

CAIRO, ILL.,, Nov. 21.-By fire at
Mound City thirty-fiye buildings, cover
ing two blocks, weH destroyed. The
residences of Mayor McCracken, Sena-
tor Dan Hogan, two hotels. two livery
stables, the Patriot printing office, three
dry goods stores and two saloons were
among the burned. The loss will be
over $4,000; insured for about $4,000.
A great many families were rendered
homeless. The fire is supposed to have
been incendiary. as it originated in an
unoccupied hotel. A negro man was
arrested charged with having set this
house on fire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
Railway Oppression.
Special to the Globe.

Speclai 10 TIE GIOD1.
BUTTE, Mont, Nov. 21.-The mer-
chants and heavy shippers of Butte are
indignant at the recent decision of the
Northern and Union Pacific because
Butte and Anaconda are to be discrim-
mated against in reducing the tariff.
The roads claim that as neither city is
on the main line it is not compulsory to
regulate the tariffs under the long and
short haul clause. Both points are
heavy patrons and feel the injustice Sc
verely. The board of trade will meet
the decision by asking the Manitoba to
build direct to Butte this fall. Unless
something is done the merchants and
jobbers OF the two cities will be COM
pelled to close their iObbing business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
A Crook Killed.

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 21.-Atan early
hour this morning two policemen in the
southern part of the city discovered
three suspicious characters and gave
them chase. The strangers while rum
ming shot at the policemen, who returned
the fire. One of the trio received a
bullet in the back and died at day
break. This afternoon he was recOg-
niZed as Tom Scott. an all-around crook,
known in all large cities, who came to
this country from England during the
war of the rebellion. 1t is said that he
was recently discharged from Sing
Sing, where he served under one of his
many aliases. In his pocket key was
found that unlocked the door of bank
near bV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
Willing to Fight Again.

Special 10 the Globe.
New York, Nov. 21.-Jack McAuliffe
has made public his willingness to
again meet Carney upon the following
terms: To fight in three months from
the time of the date of signing articles.
for 5000 a side besides the $4,000 now
held by James Ormund as final stake
holder of the last fight. The extra
5000 he says is to show the public that
his friends have not lost their faith in
his ability to whip Carney when he (Mc-
Aulitfe) is in good condition. McAuliffe
declares that he was not in fit shape to
meet Carney last week or he would
have certainly whipped the English
man. 1t is understood that the entire
5000 will be found by Jimmy Colyiile
and Barney Mcclure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
Scarcity of Cars.

The local freight agents association
of the Northwestern roads, in view of
the scarcity of cars, has adopted the fol-
lowing resolution, to take effect Satur-
day. Nov. 26. 1887:
Resolved, That all cars of grain not
entirely unloaded within forty-eight
hours after said cars have been placed
upon delivery track shall be sent by the
member of this association receiving
such car to either Elevator A or Ele
vator B. consigned to the order of con-
signee and to be unlOaded; the fOrego-
ing to apply also to ears partially UNI
loaded. yet at the expiration of the pre-
scribed forty-eight hours being detained
by sufficient quantity of grain to pay
switching and elevator charges.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
Wilson Is Missing.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Nov. 21.-About six
weeks ago two men, A. L. Phillips and
w. Fl. Wilson, came to this city in the
employ of J. K. Kill, of Stanberry, state
agent for the National Building and
Loan Protective association, having its
headquarters at Minneapolis, MINI.
They took rooms with a popular young
landIady and proceeded to work the
town. Wilson was dashing
young man, wore fine clothes,
diamonds, ETC.. and it was
not long until he laid seige to and cap
tured his landlady's heart. Their en-
gagement was announced in last Sun
days society papers. Several days
since, Phillips discovered that Wilson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
Prince Williams Health.

NEW YORK, Nov. PA local paper
publishes statement by gentleman
said to be a godson of the crown prince
of Germany to the effect that Prince
William is an invalid and may not long
survive his father or the emperor.
He has chronic assesses of the ear
which constantly threaten meningitis
or brain inflammation. The same dis
ease made the late king of Prussia in
sane and finally caused his death.
Prince Williams left arm was withered
at birth. His general health is delicate.
In case of his death while reigning re-
gency would be necessary. ashiS son is
hut four wears old.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
A BIG ROBBERY.
Thieves Arrested for Stealing Sl50, 600
In Stock Certificates.
ABoMB FOUND in NEW YORK.
States Attorney Grinnell will Make It
Lively for the Chicago Bucket
Shops.

I Boston, Nov. 21.-Martin Van Says
and Robert Wald were arrested tonight
for the larceny of $4,000 of stock OF
the Brunswick Land improvement and
Colonization company, of Georgia, from
A. j. Rogers, its president. The theft
was committed at the Old Colony depot,
in this city, Nov. 4. The value OF the
stock is unknown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
AnOil Well Fire.

Special to the Globe.
FINDLAY, o., Nov. 21.-The oil we'll
known as .'Infirmary No. L. situated
about three miles west of this city.
caught fire this afternoon aud is yet
burning with great danger to all the
surrounding country. All the frame
buildings in the vicinity have already
been destroyed, and the fire has just
begun on four 30,0O0-barrel tanks of oil.
The we'll and tanks are the property of
Duke & Myers, of this city, whose loss
will not be less than 900, upon which
there is no insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
Dan Needham's Benefit.

Arrangements are completed for the
benefit to be given Danny Needham, in
Market hall this evening. A number
of events are billed and there appears
to be no reason why the affair should
not be interesting. Patsy O'Leary, who
is training for his match with Tommy
Warren. will appear in two events,
ence with Needham, and later he will
put OH the mits with George Siddons,
the featherweight champion of the Pa
ejfic coast
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
An Unlucky Heir.

ABILENE. Kan. Nov. 21.-John Goula,
of Marion, fell heir to 81, 600 several
months ago and soon afterward en-
barked in business with Thomas Nor
gan, worthless fellow. Two months
ago the couple went to Lost
Springs and started out in buggy to-
gether for farm house. That was the
last seen of Goula until Saturday, when
his remains, horribly mutilated by coy
otes, were found on farm near Lost
Springs. A bullet hole in the back
of the head told the rest of the story.
Morgan ESCAPED.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
Bandits Killed.

GALVESTON, Tex, Nov. 21.-A dis
patch from Austin to the News says:
Capt. Schmidt, of the state rangers,
whose company has been securing the
Rio Grande frontier for the past
two months, writes to Gov.
Ross to-day that they have killed
and captured thirteen of the bandits
infesting the frontier. Included among
the killed is the noted bandit chief
Luciano Morales, who was leader of the
party that realized for the ransom of
Senior Juan Garcia Barrea $500. Nor
ales was also the author of several dar-
ing stage rObberieS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
TUESDAY

was making false representation in
order to secure business. and wrote
to headquarters at Minneapolis. They
at once wrote that Wilson was de-
faulter to them while at Duluth, and
that they wanted him. State Agent
Kill was advised and came to ST. Joseph,
and left note to Phillips and Wilson
to meet him at the Pacific house. VIII
son got the note, went to his room, took
out his best clothes, pawned his dia-
monds and unceremOniOusly left. His
whereabouts are unknown. He has
gone by several aliases at other places.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
Vigilance Committee.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 21.-The labor
troubles at Thibodeaux are not over.
For several days past white and black
hands working peacefully under one
shed have been fired into by negro
strikers. Several were wounded and
one has since died. The outlook is very
dark. The town is full of idle negroes,
and each day they become more and
more audaciOuS. Last evening large
meeting assembled and appointed Wig
lance committee made up of leading
citizens, whites and colored.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
Found a Bomb.

. New YORK, Nov. 21.-What appears
to be genuine anarchist bomb was
found on Twenty-third street, near
Fifth avenue, tonight. The bomb con-
SISTED of piece Of gas pipe about six
inches long, plugged at both ends. A
fuse projected from one end, and inter
woven with it was friction match so
arranged as to explode at the slightest
jar. The internal machine was inclcsad
i'm a small DaStebOard box.